Web Design for
Restaurants.

A restaurant website that takes bookings, lists the full menu with dietary filters, keeps kitchen hours separate from opening hours, and sends traffic to your Google Business profile.

£250+Fixed from
10dStarter delivery
UK-wideService area
Why this site matters

What a restaurant site
is really doing.

Restaurant websites have one job: turn a hungry browser into a booking.

Your customer is comparing menus, checking dietary options, looking for availability, and deciding where to eat before their attention moves on.

Every site I build for restaurants is engineered around that one action — reservation CTAs, full HTML menus, dietary filters, kitchen hours, private dining pages, and Google profile links all working together to secure the booking.

Growth industry

Make the Enquiry
Obvious.

Primary route

The first screen should tell a restaurant prospect what you do, where you work, what the next step is, and why they can trust the page enough to keep reading.

Ask for a Restaurants quote

Brief focus

I'd scope the site around four decisions: what a visitor needs to see before they trust you, the action that should be easiest on mobile, the pages that deserve to exist for search, the proof you genuinely have and the proof you still need to collect. That keeps the page practical rather than decorative.

Choose a plan

Claim safety

I can describe what a strong restaurant site needs. I won't claim I've shipped client results in this industry unless the facts file supports it.

See capability examples
What I always build in

Non-negotiable
for Restaurants.

A restaurant site should make the choice easy: menu, availability, hours, and booking without friction.

01

Convert the booking

Reservation tools, private dining pages, and clear walk-in messaging send each visitor to the right action.

  • Reservation integration
  • Private dining page
  • Walk-in messaging
02

Make the menu readable

HTML menus, dietary filters, and kitchen hours help people decide quickly without opening a PDF.

  • Full HTML menu
  • Dietary filters
  • Kitchen hours
03

Support local trust

Fast imagery, delivery links, and Google Business consistency keep the page useful after the first impression.

  • Fast hero image
  • Delivery links
  • Google profile match
01Reservation integration02Full menu with dietary filters03Opening and kitchen hours, separate04Hero imagery that loads fast05Private dining and events page06Delivery and Google Business linkage
Sample layout · restaurants
yourrestaurants.co.uk
How I build it

My process
for restaurants.

Starter is £250 delivered in 10 working days. For a restaurant that covers a homepage with hero and menu preview, a full menu page with filters, a contact page with map and hours, and a reservation embed. You send menu, photos, and booking details. I draft, you review, we launch.

I build on Next.js and host on Vercel, so page loads stay fast even when a lunch rush of customers hits the site at once. Images are optimised automatically. I set up Google Search Console and submit the sitemap on launch day.

If you want a full booking system we own (not third-party), a gift-card shop, or a loyalty programme, that's Business at £400 or Growth at £1,000. Every quote is fixed.

What to avoid

Common
Mistakes.

Most restaurant sites hide the menu behind a 'Menu' tab that nobody taps. Put menu highlights on the homepage, and make the full menu one click away from every page. Customers pick you on the menu, not on your mission statement.

The other common error is an auto-playing video hero that weighs 30MB. It looks great on your laptop and kills your mobile traffic. A single well-shot still beats a video 95 percent of the time, and the site stays under two seconds to first paint.

Common questions

Restaurants FAQ.

For most systems, yes, though the depth depends on the POS. Square, Lightspeed, and Toast all have public APIs I can use. Integrations are usually a Business or Growth plan job because they need testing against your live data. I'll scope it honestly before quoting.

I set up a Google Sheet that the site reads from. You edit the sheet, the site updates in under a minute. No login, no CMS to learn. For seasonal restaurants this is the single most useful thing I build.

I can sharpen them, but the voice has to come from you or your chef. I'll ask for a first draft and then edit for length and rhythm. A web designer writing 'pan-seared' when you'd say 'crispy-skin' is a bad trade.

A little, but I load it lazily so it only downloads when a customer actually interacts with it. The rest of the page stays fast. This is the standard way to embed third-party widgets without tanking your Core Web Vitals.

Your restaurant
Website, Sorted.

Tell me about your business. I'll come back with a fixed-price proposal within 24 hours. No pitch, no pressure.